✅ TOP 10: Things To Do In Montreal
Things To Do In Montreal Canada, this video breaks down the best things to do in Montreal in winter or in summer.
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In this video, we share all the top things to do in Montreal, this consists of fun things to do in Montreal, things to do in Montreal this weekend, things to do in Montreal with kids, cool things to do in Montreal, things to do in old Montreal and things to do in downtown Montreal.
After this Montreal travel video, we think we'll solve your problem of asking what to do in Montreal.
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Places to Visit in Montreal, Canada
Montréal is the largest city in Canada's Québec province. It’s set on an island in the Saint Lawrence River and named after Mt. Royal, the triple-peaked hill at its heart. Its boroughs, many of which were once independent cities, include neighbourhoods ranging from cobblestoned, French colonial Vieux-Montréal – with the Gothic Revival Notre-Dame Basilica at its centre – to bohemian Plateau.
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Tour of Marché Jean-Talon Market , Montreal , Canada
The Jean-Talon Market gives visitors a richer, more authentic market experience.
The Jean-Talon Market is frequented by Montreal residents rather than tourists, which translates to cheaper prices and a more genuine range of product.
Whether you want to soak up the atmosphere of a Montreal market, pick up lunch or buy a tasty Montreal souvenir, Jean Talon Market is well worth the visit .
There's loads of taste testers in the market and kiosks selling such tasty fare as Calamari & Chips or irresistible Onion Bhaji.
Olive & Épices offers workshops and tastes of its exquisite oils and spices.
Many Jean-Talon merchants, such as Boucherie les Fermes Saint-Vincent, have been growing organic food for years.
Havre aux Glaces specializes in unique frozen desserts.
The Jean-Talon Market is a great place to visit as there is lots going on , during a normal day of operation the market is always busy given the walk from the subway is about 10 mins and the prices you can't beat.
There's even live music by local musicians like Ms. Véronique Bacci
and her lovely accordion music as seen at 4:28 of our video.
During my visit her music gave the market that old yet classic village market feel similar to that of the markets in France & Northern Europe.
The market is open year-round, even during Montreal's severe winters, although during this time walls are placed around the entire market area. During the peak summer period, between June and October, its open-air arcades are occupied by about 300 vendors, mostly farmers from the countryside around Montreal.
The open air market is surrounded by other food businesses: meat, fish and cheese stores, bulk food emporia, dealers in spices and imported goods, bakeries, restaurants and a branch of the SAQ, among others.
Stores surrounding the open-air market include: La Fromagerie Hamel William J. Walter boucherie Les Touilleurs kitchenware
Since July 15, 2006 vehicles are banned from circulating inside the market's streets during the summer weekends.
Choices & selection:
In addition to the above, Jean-Talon Market features chocolatiers, fromageries, maple syrup makers, bakeries, wine shops, sushi, and more.
History of the market :
The market was opened to the public in 1933 while Camillien Houde was the city mayor. Before that, the space the market now occupies was a lacrosse field for the Shamrock Lacrosse Grounds club.
The market's single building (the chalet) quickly become the focal point for development of the area around it. From the opening until 1961, the chalet was used as a terminal for buses heading to the neighbouring city of Laval.
Between 1961 and 1970 a municipal library and a social services centre replaced the bus station. Since then, the space was occupied by administrative offices.
Major renovations were undertaken in 2004 to handle the crowds that populate the market during the summer months. An underground parking lot was constructed, and an above ground structure was built over the underground parking area, to host 20 specialty boutiques.
Getting to Jean-Talon Market:
Address: 7070, Henri-Julien St., south of Jean-Talon St.
By subway: Take the blue line toward Saint-Michel and get off at Jean-Talon station. When you come out of the station, head west, and if you don't know which way is west, just see which way all the people with the grocery bags are coming from. There are also green signs that read Marché Jean-Talon.
Jean-Talon Market hours:
Monday to Wednesday: 8: 00 am to 6:00 pm
Thursday and Friday: 8: 00 am to 8:00 pm
Saturday: 8:00 am to 6 pm
Sunday : 8: 00 am to 5:00 pm
For more info go to :
A Liveboat USA Special report
Video & photographs by :
Byron Huart
Music by :
Ms.Véronique Bacci
Jean-Talon Market - Montreal, Quebec
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The Jean-Talon Market, Montreal, is a lovely outdoor public market near the Jean-Talon subway stop in the heart of Montreal. Although frequented mostly by locals for their day-to-day vegetable and produce needs Marché Jean-Talon is also a great place to soak up the atmosphere of a local market, pick up a tasty, inexpensive lunch or buy an authentic Montreal souvenir.
On our trip to the market we met up with Loni Berri a vendor who has had a stall in the market for almost 50 years. He has seen many changes in the style of the market but never in it's popularity. Loni smiles as he remembers back thirty years ago when you could come here to buy live chickens or goats but those days long gone. Still a very animated and fun place he loves the interaction with his regular customers and the spontaneous conversations with tourists. Loni loves working at his stall and can't imagine being anywhere else.
The market has always been a go-to place in Montreal to fulfill all your fresh fruit and vegetable needs but Jean Talon Market also features chocolatiers, fromageries, maple syrup makers, bakeries, wine shops, sushi, frozen dessert shops, and more. It gives visitors a richer, more authentic market experience than you would find in more touristy places while still offering a great range of products and kiosks to fulfill all your holiday desires.
And, be sure to arrive hungry because there are always loads of taste testers in the market and many places selling such tasty fare as Calamari & Chips or irresistible Onion Bhaji. There are also places like Olive & Épices who offer workshops about their exquisite oils and spices. Kids are welcome too as the market is a noisy and colorful place that children love.
Montreal is full of fantastic places where you can experience 'local life' and Jean Talon Market is one of the best. It's a Montreal institution that has been around for years and will be around for many more. Go and have a look for yourself!
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EXPLORE MONTRÉAL : Le Zoo Écomuseum
On visite un « zoo caché » à Montréal et tous les animaux secourus qui y vivent!
Montreal - Saint-Denis Street From North to South -【4K】
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WALK WITH ME THROUGH THE CITY OF MONTREAL AND ITS' SURROUNDINGS
EVERY WEEK, I'LL BE POSTING THE BEST PLACES IN MONTREAL
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Montreal - St-Denis Street From North to South -【4K】
Saint Denis Street (officially in French: Rue Saint-Denis) is a major north-south thoroughfare in Montreal, Quebec.
It extends from the Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel on Saint Paul Street in Old Montreal to the bank of the Rivière des Prairies at the north end of the island. It is designated Route 335 from Sherbrooke Street to the Metropolitan Expressway, and is known as Bonsecours Street south of Saint Antoine Street. Along its length, it passes through the boroughs of Ville-Marie, Le Plateau-Mont-Royal, Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie, Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension, and Ahuntsic-Cartierville.
#montreal2019#downtown#canada#citytour#citytours#walkingtour#travel#voyage #tourism#stdenis#saintdenis
Montreal - De Maisonneuve Blvd East to West - 【4K】
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WALK WITH ME THROUGH THE CITY OF MONTREAL AND ITS' SURROUNDINGS
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De Maisonneuve Boulevard (officially in French: boulevard De Maisonneuve) is a major westbound boulevard located in downtown Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is named after the founder of Montreal, Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve. It is a one-way street westbound.
De Maisonneuve Boulevard is about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) long and begins on Du Havre Street in the east end (one block east of Frontenac Street in the borough of Ville-Marie), and ends at West Broadway in the city's west end (in the borough of Côte-des-Neiges-Notre-Dame-de-Grâce) near Concordia University's Loyola Campus. The street also runs through the wealthy enclave of Westmount, where it is one-way, and is cut in two by Westmount Park.
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Rosemount -- part of my visit to Montreal
This is actually a small segment of a larger film documenting my visit to Montreal. Please click here to watch the full feature:
Montreal Travel Guide - Canadian Moments of Charm
Montreal Travel Guide - Canadian Moments of Charm
Montreal (French: Montréal) is the metropolis of the province of Quebec. Quebec City is the political capital but Montreal is the cultural and economic capital of Quebec and the main entry point to the province. The second largest city in Canada, it is a city rich in culture and history and a well-deserved reputation as one of the liveliest cities in North America. Montreal is the second-largest French-speaking (as a mother language) city in the world, behind Paris. The population of Montreal is about 1.9 million, with 4 million in the metro area. Montreal is sometimes referred to as The Paris of North America.
Districts of Montreal :
Ville-Marie borough
Montreal is composed of 19 large boroughs. The most important one in central Montreal for visitors is Ville-Marie, which is further subdivided into neighbourhoods. From West to East, some of its neighbourhoods include:
Downtown — Skyscrapers, shopping, museums, McGill and Concordia universities, and the Parc du Mont-Royal.
Old Montreal — The historic and (dare we say it) quaint riverfront Old Town and Old Port.
Chinatown — The third largest in Canada, filled with numerous restaurants and shops.
Quartier Latin-Le Village — Restaurants, boutiques, cafes, pubs near UQAM in the Quartier Latin, gay bars and clubs in Le Village, and the working class neighbourhood of Sainte-Marie.
Parc Jean-Drapeau — The islands of Île Sainte-Helene and Île Notre-Dame and the Montreal Casino.
Plateau Mont-Royal district
The Plateau — A large, trendy district north of downtown and east of Parc du Mont-Royal noted for its quaint architecture, diverse mixture of cultures and languages, parks, music venues, theaters, restaurants, pedestrian streets, and the location of many summer festivals.
Mile End — The legendary Fairmount and St. Viateur bagel shops, Dieu du Ciel brewery, trendy restaurants and cafés, bookstores, thrift shops, espresso and soccer bars, the Rialto Theatre, St Michael and St. Andrew's church, boutiques and hipsters.
Rosemont–La Petite-Patrie
Westmount–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce
Hochelaga-Maisonneuve
Côte-des-Neiges
Outremont
South West
Villeray/Parc-Extension
Ville Saint-Laurent
West Island
East End
North Island
The climate of Montreal is a true humid continental climate with 4 distinct seasons. The city has warm, to very hot & humid summers, generally mild spring and autumn, and often very cold & snowy winters. Montreal gets over 2,000 hours of sunshine annually. Precipitation is moderate throughout the year, with around 2 meters of snow per season.
Montreal has historically been divided into east and west by boulevard Saint-Laurent. Numbered addresses on streets that cross Saint-Laurent start there and increase in either direction; most addresses are given as rue ____ Ouest (west) or rue ____ Est (east). Walking is a favoured way to get around the densely packed downtown and the narrow streets of Old Montreal, especially during the warmer months. Montreal is home to one of the three public subway/metro systems in Canada, the others found in Vancouver and Toronto.
A lot to see in Montreal such as :
Mount Royal
Notre-Dame Basilica of Montreal
Montreal Botanical Garden
Underground City, Montreal
The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts
Saint Joseph's Oratory of Mount Royal
La Ronde
Mount Royal Park
Olympic Stadium
Old Port of Montreal
Parc Jean-Drapeau
Montreal Museum of Archaeology and History
Biosphere Environmental Museum
Jean Talon Market
Montreal Insectarium
Bonsecours Market
La Fontaine Park
Montreal Science Centre
Place Jacques-Cartier
Place d'Armes
Casino de Montréal
Montreal Olympic Park
Lachine Canal
Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal
Montreal City Hall
Montreal City Hall
Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel
Saint Helen's Island
Saint Laurent Boulevard
Atwater Market
Îles-de-Boucherville National Park
Château Ramezay - Musée et site historique de Montréal
Mary, Queen of the World Cathedral
Montreal Clock Tower
Beaver Lake
Cap-Saint-Jacques Nature Park
Tourisme Montréal - siège social
Notre Dame Island
Redpath Museum
Nature Park of Île-de-la-Visitation
Saint-Paul Street West
Canadian Centre for Architecture
Angrignon Park
Centre de la Nature
Musée Grévin Montreal
Maisonneuve Park
Circuit Gilles Villeneuve
Place Ville Marie Observatory
The Montreal Tower
( Montreal - Canada ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Montreal . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Montreal - Canada
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Montreal Vlog Day 2 | The Hottest Spots to Eat
Montreal Travel Vlog Day 2 | Exploring The Best Places To Eat In Montreal + Discovering New Food | In our second day in Montreal Quebec we hit up some of the best places to eat in Montreal and eat way too much food! Trying new food and new restaurants! As well as wander the streets and seeing what the city has to offer. Thanks for watching! If you enjoyed don't forget to give it a thumbs up, and subscribe here to see more
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Montreal Travel Guide
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Hey there! My name is Juliana Abate. If you are new to my channel I create tons of fashion videos including hauls and ootws and lookbooks. I also vlog my daily life including some travel vlogs. I also have a series on my channel called #LivingWithTheAbates where I share funny story times about my family and vlogs surrounding them.
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